Annotation of 43BSDReno/contrib/emacs-18.55/gdb/gdb.1, revision 1.1.1.1

1.1       root        1: .TH GDB 1 "13 April 1987"
                      2: .UC 4
                      3: .SH NAME
                      4: gdb \- Project GNU's DeBugger
                      5: .SH SYNOPSIS
                      6: \fBgdb\fP [ \fBoptions\fP ]   See documentation mentioned below.
                      7: .SH DESCRIPTION
                      8: \fIgdb\fP is a source level symbolic debugger for C programs, created by
                      9: Richard M. Stallman (rms) for the GNU Project, and distributed by the
                     10: Free Software Foundation.  Eventually GNU (Gnu's Not Unix) will be a
                     11: complete replacement for Berkeley Unix, all of which everyone will be
                     12: able to use freely.  See the \fIGNU Emacs\fP man page for pointers to more
                     13: information.
                     14: .PP
                     15: \fIgdb\fP has something of the flavor of \fIdbx\fP,
                     16: but has more features and power.  It can also be used to debug o/s
                     17: kernels, but needs to be configured differently for that task.
                     18: .PP
                     19: Project GNU isn't using Unix man pages.  Its style of complete
                     20: documentation can be found by:
                     21: .PP
                     22: The help and info commands inside \fIgdb\fP.
                     23: .PP
                     24: In the Info system in \fIGNU Emacs\fP.  Type C-h i, and follow the
                     25: directions.  This is equivalent to the reference manual for 
                     26: \fIgdb\fP, and has about 55 pages of text.
                     27: .PP
                     28: \fIgdb\fP could be extended to work with other languages (e.g. Pascal) and
                     29: machines (e.g. encores).  If you like, copy the sources and give it a
                     30: try.  When you have it working send \fIdiff -c\fP's of the changed files to
                     31: [email protected] (fuller details below), so they can benefit everyone.
                     32: .SH DISTRIBUTION
                     33: \fIgdb\fP is free; anyone may redistribute copies of
                     34: \fIgdb\fP to anyone under the terms stated in the
                     35: \fIgdb\fP General Public License, a copy of which accompanies each copy of
                     36: \fIgdb\fP, is readable with the info command inside \fIgdb\fP,
                     37: and which also appears in the \fIgdb\fP reference manual.
                     38: .PP
                     39: Copies of \fIgdb\fP may sometimes be received packaged with
                     40: distributions of Unix systems, but it is never included in the scope
                     41: of any license covering those systems.  Such inclusion would violate
                     42: the terms on which distribution is permitted.  In fact, the primary
                     43: purpose of the General Public License is to prohibit anyone from
                     44: attaching any other restrictions to redistribution of \fIgdb\fP.
                     45: .PP
                     46: You can order printed copies of the \fIgdb\fP reference manual for $10.00/copy
                     47: postpaid from the Free Software Foundation, which develops GNU software
                     48: (contact them for quantity prices on the manual).  Their address is:
                     49: .nf
                     50:     Free Software Foundation
                     51:     1000 Mass Ave.
                     52:     Cambridge, MA  02138
                     53: .fi
                     54: As with all software and publications from FSF, everyone is permitted to
                     55: make and distribute copies of the \fIgdb\fP reference manual.
                     56: The TeX source to the \fIgdb\fP reference
                     57: manual is also included in the \fIGNU Emacs\fP source distribution.
                     58: .PP
                     59: .SH OPTIONS
                     60: See documentation.
                     61: .SH EXAMPLES
                     62: See documentation.
                     63: .SH "SEE ALSO"
                     64: adb(1), sdb(1), dbx(1)
                     65: .SH BUGS
                     66: There is a mailing list, [email protected] on the internet
                     67: (ucbvax!prep.ai.mit.edu!bug-gdb on UUCPnet), for reporting \fIgdb\fP
                     68: bugs and fixes.  But before reporting something as a bug, please try
                     69: to be sure that it really is a bug, not a misunderstanding or a
                     70: deliberate feature.  We ask you to read the section ``Reporting Emacs
                     71: Bugs'' near the end of the \fIGNU Emacs\fP reference manual
                     72: (or Info system) for hints
                     73: on how and when to report bugs.  Also, include the version number of
                     74: the \fIgdb\fP you are running in \fIevery\fR bug report that you send in.
                     75: .PP
                     76: Do not expect a personal answer to a bug report.  The purpose of reporting
                     77: bugs is to get them fixed for everyone in the next release, if possible.
                     78: For personal assistance, look in the SERVICE file
                     79: (see the \fIGNU Emacs\fP man page) for
                     80: a list of people who offer it.
                     81: .PP
                     82: Please do not send anything but bug reports to this mailing list.
                     83: Send other stuff to [email protected] (or the
                     84: corresponding UUCP address).  For more information about GNU mailing
                     85: lists, see the file MAILINGLISTS (see the \fIGNU Emacs\fP man page).  Bugs tend
                     86: actually to be fixed if they can be isolated, so it is in your
                     87: interest to report them in such a way that they can be easily
                     88: reproduced.
                     89: .PP
                     90: No bugs are known at this time.
                     91: 

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